Word: bells
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...game and their following back was excellent, leaving their opponents but little opportunity to shoot. Walker played easily the most brilliant game of his hockey career until, in the second period, his nose was broken by an opponent's stick and he was forced to leave the ice. Bell starred for Princeton by scoring their lone goal, and Haight, the Tiger captain, showed ability to carry the puck but was for the most part unsupported...
Thus far the Orange and Black had been demoralized, but the hopes of their supporters rose as Bell-with a slashing swing, took a rebound from J. Holmes '21 and drove it caroming from his pads into the net. The Princeton rally was short lived, however, and before the teams left the ice for the initial intermission H. B. Snelling '21 and Bigelow each sent the disc past Maxwell; the former on a long low shot from centre ice, and the latter with a short snap shot after an individual dash down the rink...
...tarts could be purchased by the students. It was known as the Buttery, and was conveniently situated in the recorder's office. It was presided over by the Head Butler, who was a College graduate and who received 60 pounds a year for being College barkeeper, recorder, stationer, bell-ringer, and janitor...
George K. Anderson '20, Harvard College; Mortimer L. Anson '22, Harvard College; Robert Arnold Aubin '21, Harvard College; Charles F. Barrett '20, Harvard College; Leland C. Barry '21, Harvard College; Richard H. Bassett '20, Harvard College; Guy Clarke Beetlestone '20, The Franklin Temple Ingraham Memorial; William P. Bell '20, Bright; Harris Berlack '20, Harvard College; Arthur Bloomberg '22, Henry Bromfield Rogers; Genshon P. Bickford '22, Harvard College; Benjamin A. Botkin '20, Class of 1883; John Bridge '22, C. L. Jones; Wesley G. Brocker '22, George Emerson Lowell; Adolph Brook '20, Harvard College; Harold Benedict Bross '22, Story; Stedman Butnick...
...This prize was founded by friends of Mrs. Helen Chaste Bell, who died in 1918, to commemorate her connection with American Literature. It is open to any student in the University or in Radcliffe College, and is awarded for merit in work in the field of American Literature. The terms of competition are fixed from time to time by the Department of English, with the approval of the Bolyston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory or his representative. The Department is instructed to withheld the prize unless it is clearly merited, and any unexpended income may be either added...